The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 13

THT yA ———— ‘ Seattle Edited by I an Keen LeBa Assistant—Fr; ersity ( hibit . . i A . be « a¥ ye eA 8:18 “ v This w scheduled S 4 May eo au m of . ut Miss I 1 a2 Reception at Fine Arts Seattle Fine Arts s $ Third Hostesses for the evening Frederick M. Padelford. M. Glen, Harlan 1 Jason D. Butler, terson, Mrs. 1 Daniel R. H Mr, Ver following a) “My Hea ington (>) “Pr Miss Plans Dinner Series Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charies Johnstone will give the first of a series of dinners at their home th evening. Fruit and Flower Mission Card Party Queen Anne circle of the Fruit and Flower Mission has set the date for its annual card party for Thurs- day, May 3, the place to be an- nounced later. Tickets for the af. fair may be obtained from Mr. Sybal Hamrick, GA rfid-§999. . Mrs. Wing Gives Informal Tea To honor Mrs. Thomas Merrill, of Duluth, who {s spending several months In town, Mrs. Frederica Wing gave an informal tea at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wil lard Stimson. . Bridge Dinner for Miss Moore In welcome to Miss Lillian Moore, who recently returned from a win- ances ( Louise Raymond C Soc ter. Telephone MA in-0600 1am lub Announces Spring of Northwest Artists Study Classes Meet Friday w my . b w 1 Surpr’ Dinner Mra. CA Mrs. Hadley Will Entertain Alumnae Mrs Had’ Y Kap Kappa Gamma alum Luncheon for i Trustee Board Mrs. Harr Fruit and Fic con Frida St. Helens p Birthday Dinner To « ment Mrs. Broderick on birthday, Mr, Henry Browerick gave a dinner of ten covers Tues day ev at the Boulevard Inn Among | visiting a Lieut. Pav © guests were two of the ora of the air service, Riehtor and Lieut, John "| Luncheon Club Miss Jean’ Fox will entertain the Tuesday bridge club at luncheon at her home on fay afternoon of | Orthopedic land Thrift Shops Mrs. EB. A. Gerhart will be hostess for Mount Baker Park guild at the aie ‘aunch Orthopedic lunch room Friday, as sisted by Mrs. M. Harshman, Mra. I. M. Jenssen, Mra, C. A, Brown, Mra. F. A. Braden, Mra, Paul Webb, Mrs. J. M. Doyle, Mra. J. D. Lutz, Mrs. @ DP, Peniston, Mra A. E |Schnelder, Mrs. R. B, Montague, Mra. Ida B. Hackett, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mra. 8. T. Robertson, Mrs, |Calvin Hall, Mrs, Fred Walker, Mra, H. L. Koetter and Miss Anna Furer. At the Thrift Shop Mrs. M. A. Tenney, Mrs. H. G. Barclage, Mra H. W. Dye and Mrs, Mark Moran [will be in charge for North Queen Anne guild. 6 Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB The music department of the Woman's Century club will meet Friday, April 4, with Mrs. P. E. Har- ris, assisted by Mra. M. E. Harrah, |* Mrs. J. J. non and Mrs. J. E. Patten. Program: Russian grand opera, in three acts, by M. Kashkin, taken from Pushkin’s novel. First produced in St. Petersburg in 1877, but never given in this country. Mrs. I. E. Beckett and Mrs. Arthur Rushton will sing a duet; Mrs. Beck ett, a solo. Mrs. S. H. MacDonald will sing en aria from “The Maid of Orleans.” There will be an election of officers. COTERIE CLUB ‘The Coterie club will meet Friday, April 4, at 245 p. m., at 4529 17th ave. N. E. An address will be given by Mrs. L. B. Schwellenbach, on} “ltaly; a Modern Reformer,” and Mrs. M. E. Richards will read a pa per on “The Free State of Fiume.” Miss Gwendolyn Mines will give the following musical. numbers: “The Juggieres: . e+. Moskowakt “Lotus Land” Cyril Scott Concert Etude, F minor ... cee NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF WASHINGTON Princess Angeline Parlor No. 2, Na tive Daughters of Washington, will hold their regular monthly meeting | in the club rooms at the Y. W. C. A on Friday evening, April 4th at § o'clock. see SEATTLE POST NO. 18 The Ameri:an Legion auxiliary to Seattle Post No. 18 will hold a silver tes on Friday, April 4, at 12:20 p. m., at 103 E George F. Yoster 8 hostess. s 4. AAR AT SOUTH CHURCH The Ladies of the South Park Methodist church will give a bazaar on Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5, at the church. All kinds of fancy and useful articles will be on sale. Luncheon will be served on Friday from 12 until 5 o'clock. Saturday a baked food sale will be an added fea ture. All women in the community are invited. LADY ARTISANS Lady Artisans of Seattle assembly, No, 632, will hold its regular monthly meeting and luncheon on Jriday April 4, at the home of Mrs. Emma ith, at Sunnydale. Mrs, Charles @::: will be the assisting hostess, see WOMEN'S OF PLY The women of Mount Baker Park circle will be hostesses to the Wom en's Asnociation of Plymouth Church on Friday afternoon, April 4, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrn G. B. M. Pratt, 2838 Cascadia ave. The program consists of a group - Liszt | & oth st. with Mra.} of songs by Miss Jean McMorran land an address, “Being « Home Mis Mrs. Theodore K. Vogier. All women of the church are cord y invited. The executive board will meet in the tea room of thé church at 11:20 | PRESBYTERIAL SOCIETY ‘The 35th annual meeting of the Se- attle Presbyterial society is now in session at the University Presby- terian church, corner of 15th N, E. and E. 47th. For the meeting on Friday, April 4, the program will be as follows: Morning Session 19:09 to 12:30 o'clock. Hymn No. 114 Citcie—Mrs. Re J. Logan. ers’ reports in chart forn rreedmen’s Work secretary, Mra. C. A. Sprinkle. nildren'’s Work secretary, Dr, Louise | _ B. Dorma. Sowing secretary, Mra L. T. Mrs, J. A. Crisyetl hy edgar, Recording secretary, Mra. Frank God- trey. Wentminater Guild secretary, Mra. B. B. Bilas, Secretary of iterature, Mra. Harvey Ault i—Mra, Robert Campbell. n—Mra. J. C. Black. Afternoon Session 1:49 to 4:00 o'clock Hymn No. 108 Prayer Circle—Mre. M. A. Matthews. ing People secretary, Mrs. Fred Neale. | Corresponding secretary, Mra. Robt. | Campbell. me treasurer, Mra. W. MeLeod Foreign treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Galley. Miealonary Education secretary, Mra. Al- bert E. Jones. Ho Laverne Wright Rav, ft, L. Wharton, D. D. ¢ officers and consecration ervice, led by Mra. J. Addison Camp- bell. Young People’s Fresiyrterial 4:30 p. mo Mrs. E. B. Biles, secretary Westminster i Gulld, presiding | Song. Moripture and prayer—Mrs. Tee Wake- Endeavor—Mrs. C. W. Wil- jams, of Portiand, Ore., leader. minster Gulld—rMre. J, C. Porter, Synodiea) président, leader Children’s. Work—Dr. Louis Dorman, abyterial secretary, lender. 6 p. m.; to :30 p. m.—Boclal Hour, | 6:20—Dinner. | Mr. Vivian, Bong Leader. |stunts, yells, songs and roll call at | tablew Banners presented to C. K Society and} Weatminater Guild having largest per cent of members present. iference announcements—Fred Neale. | 7:30 p. mm Fred Neale, Presbyterial Secretary of Young People, presiding. fone. | Devotions—By Florence Trier, president ‘of Christian Endeavor Union. Honge--By Grace Church Guild | Address—Dr. Tt. L, Wharton, Bupt, of Cuban school. | Pageant—Madrona ©. ¥ | Quartet—Univeraity ©. | Address—Mea, C. W, Williams, recretary | BF. M eee | LADIES OF GOLDEN NORTH | The Ladies of the Golden North | will meet Friday, April 4, at 8 p. m., |at 1923% First ave. seo PHL MU MOTHERS’ CLUB The Phi Mu Mothers’ club will meet in regular seasion on Friday , Jore . Personal [ °F ‘ er, B ¢ A 4 ‘ Miss Gladys Wheele o- eee It of Ke STEVENS W. R. ¢ ; t of her Mre. C, W “ ente i M members of & r n- |W adem and friendy at luncheon on eee Friday, April 4, at her home, 624 r W. Johnstone nth ave. N. W eft Tuesday on t H. FIT ADDITIONAL CLUBS » the Bout fr © Pac Coast, | DELTA ZETA ALUMNAE Mra. A. W. Tell and two chil s ing at the Metro-| Delta Zeta alumnae will moet Sat-| Pt A antl Roger, of Toron r cn in ypcbeeee 4,|urday, April 5, at 2:30 p, m, with | merly tt ently arrived. The » Fanning | eee see § | BAZAAR WILL |) Mr en arrived in town of BENEFIT ORPHANAGE ‘i an|the bazaar to be held for the 1) Ot of the Sacred Heart orpha Md iin the lobby of the Columbus ne m, & bridge and whist p | will be given. pone Mrs, Frank Carroll is in charge ; that Mr. T as the) of the affair Miss Emma Pratt, came into baritone’s a r ap =| te Jays’ visit at the fre pearances in concert together country home at Port Madison. quently have been characterized by op ibdlen ritics as joint recitals from the per | Chart 00 left Wi Say fect harmony between voice and | Mr. Charles K, Poo left Wednesday | morning for Washington, D. C, to t plano | gone abot c His program follows: j sree about a month — jee Act. 11. Wagner | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These| grr, and Mrs. Hamilton Holfe (An | Grete : Ugly Spots na Hoge) are receiving congratula \-P (roisiot) Techaixewsky| There's no longer the slightest | tions upon the birth of a son, April 1, It | need of feeling ashamed of your|at Virgiina Mason hospital. ne! ae SS ee | freckles, as Othine—double strength | Pe Reotch Legend) } Loewe | > {s guaranteed to remove these | Mra. Wallace Orr McClymont of (Goethe) mely spots. | Aberdeen ts visiting her parents, Mr. | Simply get an ounce of Othine | double strength—from any druggist |” notr| and apply a Httle of ft night and| morning and you should that even the worst freckles have be. nd Mra. Willard Gould. eee Miss Daisy Hassett has returned from a two months’ visit in Los An pon Aer Rachmaninoff keles. Fotk « gun to dt ar, while the lighter| itor LTT AES Dorey have vanished entirely, It lx MIST es | rs ¢ win Btainbrook | seidom that more than an ounce is|COSTUME PARTY | : Ferrari | Needed to completely clear the skin} Miss Giadys MacNichol “Ay and gain a beautiful complexion. |tain the Daughters’ aux Be sure to ask for the doubld| Woman's Century club with a cos ‘ength Othine as this is sold under |tume party, Saturday evening, April | wy: ah : arantee of money back ff tt falls to] 6, at 8 o'clock, at her hi he | re etmes) sreeesss age ny = chiles —Advertiseme: Tech ave. N. E. “Lary Hong” bar) ‘Geno Pew La Danse Millinery of Dis- tinctly New and Charming De- sign Will Be Featured for Dollar Friday Thousands of Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Sports Hats and Chil- dren’s Hats —a riot of Spring colors — form an imposing Easter-time en- semble from which to se- lect your ideal tomorrow Trimmed and Sports Hats Here you will find Spring Hats in radiant colors and exquisite trims, with an atmosphere of Paris about them; both little and large hats, smart, becoming and suited to every type of wearer. Sports Hats in straws of brilliant hues—piquant creations that speak of fun, frolic and outdoor games, with enduring newness and freshness built right into them. Priced Friday i OL Untrimmed Hats Spring,and fashionable women make large demands for variety in shapes this season. These are admirably met in an amazing array of gayly colored straws, need- ing only a dash of crisp ribbon, a wreath, fancy or flower, in order to answer the clever woman's inter- pretation of fashion’s decree. Priced Children’s Hats The spirit of Spring and charm of child- hood are reflected in every phase and feature of this display of Childien’s Hats. The little miss could not possibly err in choice from the hundreds of juvenile shapes and trims which will be featured Friday at., er enives $1 afternoon, April 4, at 2 p, m. at the chapter wo. All members of the club invited to be present. ] eee EASTERN STAR CLUB Eastern Star club will meet Fri |day, April 4, from 10 to 4 o'clock, t 4090 Arcade building. Members will sew for the Lighthouse for the Blind. \ one PACIFIC HIVE, NO. 946 Pacific hive, No. 946, jthe Maccabees, will meet Friday, }April 4, at § p.m. in Woog’s h: Initiation ‘KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE BAYS To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever, and that terrible sneez ing, wheezing and shortness of breath I will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home rem. edy absolutely FREE and postpaid. | No obligation—no cost. This wonder. ful prescription will remove these | troubles in a few days. | Mrs. C. H. Lea, Hoberg, Mo., anys: | |My daughter had a light attack the third day but has not had any since. | May God's blessing rest on the dis- coverer of such a boon to humanity.” | Since this does not cost you any. |thing and does not obligate you in| any way, simply send name and ad dress for free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of asthma, R. N. Townley, |ASTHMA-TAB LABORATORIES, 860 | |Baker-Vawter Bldg, Kansas City, | | Mo.—Advertisement. { CORNS | Lift Off-No Pain! Ladies of AI AN \\ Buckram Frames Wreaths Every conceivable shape and | Garniture in every manifesta. tion of Spring in bloom con- tributes to the delight one finds in devising her own trims. Your style of brim in these estentials to home millinery, priced for Friday at Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little | “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then) shortly you lift it right off with fin gers . | four druggist sella a tiny bottle of ‘reezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | cr corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or ir. ritation,Advertisement, | t 4 indy bleeonsinieessi inti sib De alsshali ate haiti ied iiOnlA Silat ic, ileal Ii A Great Ready-for-Easter Offering the greatest values that could be secured, embodying all the newest styles and, fabrics favored for Spring. The Dresses” The Coats $14.75 $25.00 ‘The varisty ts extensive to meet the demand of all fig- occasions. All Swagger Sport Coat tn offer boyish mod in artly designed with new | plaids and stripes—Flam- navy, hairline, checks and rative features of lace r #pe plaid effects, rich and bead work | !ngo cutsintansand graye | CPO0T oie and twill corde nartest of styles at Dressy Coats of lustrous | jn navy, tan, single and of prices, you materials, charmeena, twill double breasted effects, ning black and with smart additions of will want two or three of AN cords, 6 DNaste is 45% Place the cut end of the Tillamook loaf on a warm plate. ésity flavor Tillamook alone possesses. seal in its freshness. Buy Our Va Apparel Event Hundreds of Garments Y The Suits $14.75 $25.00 The Sult ts the thing Spring. These value groups $14.75 $25.00 A wide latitude in choice of styles and fabrice—the et, afternoon white effects featured. boutonniere or fob. th : Villamook jest Ii Every day’s “make” from each Tillamook cheese kitchen is examined by our association inspector. Wonderful, rich flavor is 45% of his test. Is it any wonder Tillamook has won first prizes the country over? Not a pound leaves the valley as “Tillamook” unless it comes up to the strict association standard. This is why you should ask “r Tillamook by name—why you should look for the brand on every loaf and pound. Such precaution produces cheese strictly fresh and of uniform quality; it insures you the rich, creamy MELEE AST, Send for our recipe book, especially prepared for us by Alice Bradley of Miss Farmer's Boston School of Cookery. Buy Tillamook in the conven- ient five pound loaf or by the slice, at your grocer'’s. ‘TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Tillamook, Oregon 25 cheese kitchent owned endl operdied i ppp rReeian fe sehen cs iaaatad